davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
House Bills Explained.
FORT LINCOLN.


No. so. The joint resolution introduced
by Mr.G Greene protests against the abandon
ment of Fort Abraham Lincoln, and petit
tions that the fort be maintained and furth-
er improved for the following reasons: that
its situation makes 1t pre-eminently suited
for distributing point; that its facilities
are the very best for massing troops and
for their prompt dispatch; that abandon
ment would necessitate the removal of the
bodies of the dead in its cemetery; anu that
its adequate maintenance is necessity to
the settlers in the adjacent country, who
are unprotected, except by the near pres
ence OF United States troops, from rowing
bands Of Indians, and the thousands now
massed on the adjoining Sioux reservation.
The resolutions urge upon Delegate Clifford
touse every effort to prevent the abandon
ment Of the post.
DAMAGES TO LIVE STOCK.
No. 81. The bill to provide for the pay
ment for damages to live stock by rail-
roads, introduced by Mr.. Glendenning, pro-
yides that whenever any horses, cattle or
other stnck ara killed or crippled upon
any railroad by ears or locomotives, In or
der t0 recover IL shall only be necessary for
the owner 70 prove the injury or dcstrue-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
From All Over the Territory.


A great number of wells that were con-
sldered inhauStidle at Jamestown are Civ
ing out.
Three coaches and sleeper are now run
on the night train between Oakes and
Jamestown.
1t is rumored that the Northern Pacific
Rapids next season. -a
Quite number of deer and antelope
have been shot in the hills in the western
part of LaMoure county.
jamestown people are beginning to feel
discouraged over their arteSian we'll project.
They have now bored it down about 1000
feet. @ .,.... 4 q s.
!. A lamp explosion caused the burning of
Tuesday morning. Loss, $500; fully in
sured.
The shipments Of -four to New York by
the Fargo roller mills since January 1st
have averaged two car l0ade, Or 800 barrels
per day.
A Russian boy about 10 years of age
came to America alone TO find his mother.
He arrived at Fargo Sunday, and was sue
cessful in his search.
A herd of buffalo, numbering eleven,
were seen to cross the Northern Pacific
track few miles west of New Minneapo-
lis, Stutsman county, last week.
The G. A. r. post of jamestown is ar
ranging a lecture course In which Gen. j.
B. Dennis, of Yankt0n, and Gen. N. III.
Harris, of Aberdeen. will appear.
One OF the pair OF elks that was to have
participated In the st. Paul carnival festiv-
tiles brGke It's leg In the transfer at Brain
erd on the trip from Fargo, and il thought
will have TO be killed. The pair were val
ued ut $4,000. NJ
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
Overheard,

''Look at this lantern-jawed old stiff
here! Ha, hap
sect on to this bloke with the brindle
eyesv'
And see here! See here! Look''-
"Oh. look at this old guy with the bank
robber phizv'
sAnd what do you call this? Ho-ho-ha-
hap
ENTER managing editor from adjoining
room.
"Boys, what means all this noise? Who
are you talking abOut?"
''We We're just looking over the st. Paul
Globe which contains the portraits of the
Minnesota legislature"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
First publication Jan. 21, 1881
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
~ payment of the sum of forty-ive do lars
($45) interest, which is claimed to be due at the
S ana y vt ham p
gagee, bearing date May %, 1883. and duly re-
and for the County Of Burleg AMI u terreory se Of
2so o'clock P; m. n 'ok C' Of mortgages, on IN
IN wrtnE Gay y eaoa asa I'd
Edward =. ,llen to Frank B. Allen and Frank v
Barnes, partners under the firm name OF Allen &
the register Of de.ds Of Burissh R o'nos ooantg q
af1resaid 1y.sa on the i1th dsy Ct Jny 1885
| on page IS. which said mortgage was again dull,
assigned by an instrument in writing duly exc
euted BY Frank B Allen and Frank V. Barnes to
8th day of August, 1883, and was duly recorded in
the Office of the register of d. ds of Borleigh
county aforesaid, ON the 9th Of August, 1883.
on page 66.
And. whereas, it is provided among other
things in said mortgage that if defiant be made in
the payment OF the interest co Ipo1s when the
same become due, then and in that case the mort
gagee or his assigns may at his election declare
the principal nots due and payable, without no.
tlce to the m9rtg sgor and proceed to collect the
same with all accrued interest. And such default
having been made the assig lee of the s,id mort-
due and payable. and d ,es hereby de :Iare the
principal note due and payable in accorlance
with the terms and co editions of sa d mortgage:
and under and by virtue tn ,reof there is claimed
to be due upon said mortgage the sum of eight
hundred and ten dol lars ($s1O) at the date of this
noticei and no action or pro sesding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recoye. the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
of. - :, 49,
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that BY
virtue of a>power of sale contained in said mort
gage and Pursuant to the statute in such cases
made and provided. the said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises de cribed in and cov-
ered by said moFtgaga, VIZ: The east half {e ~
hal te. - Of the nc northwest quarter IN. Y. " Of
and thirty y eight llss) neorth, Of range seventy
eight (i8) west of tha fifth principal meridian.
with the hereditamerts and appurtenances: purten viii
for cash, to pay sal debt and interest and the
taxes, any, on said premises aud seventy-five
dollars ($7s) attorneys fee stipulated in id
mortgage in case Of foreclosure and the dis.,nrse-
ments allowed by law. which sale wi l be made by
the sheriff of Rurleigh county, OF his deputy, at
the front door OF the court hoase, in t city Of
Bismarck. in said county aud territory on the 5th
day of March. A. D 1887, at II O'Clock a. M Of
that day, subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day of sale, as provided by
law. s...,7 - : = - =, =
Dated Jan. 19, 1887.
JOHN P. STORY,
Assignee Of Mortgages
GEO. p. FLANNERY, n i.
Attorney for Assignee IA
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
/ SEPARATE sTATEHOOD. !;

a Proposition From South Dakota to the
North Augustine Davis for the South.
Augustine Davis, editor Of the Dakota
HurOnite, Of Huron, and a member OF the
state executive committee Of South Da-
kota, has been spending several days In
Bismarck, and is at present IN the city.
Learning that Mr.. Davis brought with him
some authoritative statements, with regard
to the separate statehood movement, on
behalf Of the state executive committee
and the people Of South Dakota, a reporter
Of the TRIBUNE interviewed the well
known and representative South DakOtan
on the subject yesterday.
Mr.. Davis had the following substantially
to say:
II was instructed by the new executive
committee, of which am member, to
submit this proposition to the people Of
willing to accept the name of South Da-
kota: and to agree upon the 7th standard
parallel instead of the 46th parallel, as the
line OF division, and, provided the people
OF n orth Dakota will undertake an organ
lied movement in their own behalf, we
Will tlSIoc w StStuu NY dIlu support G10m.
and cheerfully link our fortune with their,
in securing equal rights and recognition
for each section of the present territory.
"Of course, this proposition is made at
this time with the view and for the ppr-
pose Of getting North Dakota to take some
decided and immediate action in the mat
ter OF maintaining and asserting
her - ~. anI the common princi-
Piles involved.
IF we canget rth Dakota to organize
SUCH movement, we are willing to make
common stand, and we would much pre-
fer u throw our strength for some measure
at this time looking to the early settlement
by congress of the question OF the division
of the territory. sz..
We desire to secure unanimity of action
IN the common interest, and are willing to
90 all III our power to secure such result
"The state movement in South Dakota is
organized, aud will be held together with
out any difficulty. v~-~.~ - '..-7'Ir -,
"We would like to see North Dakota in
line with us, and hope that our tender of
mutual support and good will will be ac-
Mr. Davis says that during his brief stay
in the city he has received many kindly as
surances from citizens of North Dakota.
indicating that the object of his mission
VIII meet with favor and general ap-
prOval.
Mr. Davis stated, also, that there seems
To- be disposition OH the part Of members
OF the legislature to pass bill providing
iOr the submission of the question of tlivis-
ION to the people Of the whole territory,
and that the statehood leaders of South
Dakota would warmly favor and support
such a measure. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
TAXING SIDE COMPANIES.
Mr. Hughes Bill for Taxing Earnings oi
Sleeping, Refrigerator and Fast
Freig hit Cars


Sleeping, Refrigerator and Fast
Freight Cars.
One of the several important measures
which have been proposed in the territorial
council by Captain Hughes, of the Capt. al
district, is Council bill No. 8, ito provide
for the taxation of persons, co-partne er-
Ships associations, car loaning companie S.
sleeping car companies, corporations and
fast freight lines, engaged in the business
OF running cars over any of the railroads
in the territory, and not being exclusively
the property of any railroad company pay
ing taxes on their gross receipts" The bill
requires from the companies enumerated
and described annual reports of their gross
earnings in the territory, and directs the
territorial auditor to make draft for the
tax thereon, to be collected by the terrific
rial ria treasurer. The penalty for wilfully
tory is to have lien upon tho property for
taxes, interest and penalties, taking prece-
dence of all other liens. Failure or refusal
to report is to be punished by increasing
the tax 70 per cent; and the territorial au-
ditor III such case is to estimate the gross
earning, tax and penalty. The territorial
oiCoouAC1 10 oGoCOlIccC uolllQu ucllGCdxeS unQer
this act by levy up N sufficient goods.
chattels or other movable property, if
found within the territory, and by sale of
the same OH three weeks notice. The
penalty for delinquency is per cent. on
the gross tax. The tax is per cent of the
annual gross earnings.
The design Of the bill is to reach the
numerous companies engaged in rail-
road traffic, which now pay no taxes to
the territory. These companies earn much
in the territory annually probably not less
than one-ffth as much as the railroad COM
panies which own the tracks and haul the
cars, and the tax thev would be required
to pav under this bill would add large
tOrV.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
St. Vitus' Dance Cured,
FARMINGDALE, L. l., n. Y,
Mont 9 1QQE

FARMINGDALE, L. l., n. Y,
Sept. 2, 1885.
| have been. troubled for several years
with an affection OF the nerves which no
doctor or no medicine could cure until 1
tired Brandreth's Pills. would be taken
spine, and my arms and legs would twitcI
violently. It acted something like st.
Vitus' dance, for l couldn't control my
limbs. 1t would come and 90 once or
twice month, lasting two or three days
at time. Finally, at the beginning of one
OF my attacks, l took five Brandret6's Pills.
self almost we'll, 50 T continued taking
them for month one or two night. it
Is now a year since have had an attack,
and attribute my cure to Brandreth's
Pills. FRANcEs Wonn :,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
Buelslen' Arnioa salvs.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheIin. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
cc0rns, and oil skin ernptions. and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t IL
guaranteed tn give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price twenty-five cents
per box. For sale by j. w. Parker n.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21

THIS paper 4 se ss~epspss rssIesslRhss aasss
ss sS SSs ss. ss;ssss:ss 6 Co.; 60:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
DRS. S.S.2D D. DAVIDSON
ST. LOUIS, MO-.
The Great Specialists,

Members of University College Ho.nitaI. Tan.
don. England, NJ. D., New York and Gicssan. Gor-s
many beg to inform their patients and others
cases of Spermatorrhaa. Lose Manhood and aiI
diseases resulting from Sejf-Abnse and Kindred
Gases of Gonorrhoea and Syphilis, Primary.
Secondary and Tertiary treated by new and infali-
trouble and great expense. - -
Fees moderate Consultation fee. including
Practical observation on Nervous Debility and
Physical Exhaustion sent on receipt Of one 2cent
tzQz Olive street St. Lovis. Mo-. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
MAKING LAWS
Continued from Fifth Page.l

10 taxes Of 1885 and of all subsequent years.
Il Nj. BURNHAM trusted the amendment
HOrld not prevail. This is an urgent mat
ser, and needs i'm Mediate action. There
1re general bills Of the character referred
I 20 pending in both houses, but the 1st Of
February il almost here, and the measure
under consider should be acted upon
At once. s3i99s .ts5s3 3tyss sst
$3 The motion to recOmmit was lost. 4.
The question then being upon the sus-
pension OF the rules, the motion prevailed,
and the bill was read the third time and
put upon its final passage and passed
ayes, AZ; nays,
then proceeded with and concluded.
COUNCIL BILLS.
No. 8. Read q first time.
i No. o. Relating to delinquent taxes of
1885, was read a second time and referred
TO the Judiciary committee.
ISL No. "a. Read a second time and referred
10 the Judiciary committee.
No. 25 Read q second time and referred
10 the committee on counties.
No. q. Read a second time and referred
the committee on judiciary.
No. %. Read 9 second time and referred
to the judiciary committee.
No. S2 Relating to printing of 500 copies
Z Of the special act Of congress read q sec
0nd time.
on motion of Mr.. SULLIVAN the rules
were suspended, the bill read third time
and passed-ayes, IS; nays, L.
a concurrent resolution, offered several
days ago, by Stewart of Fall River, provid-
ing for the purchase of six copies. of
newspapers either daily or weekly,
for the members Of the council
and house, was read first time,
the rules suspended, the resolution read
second and third time and passed-ayes,
"a; nays, IL.
On motion of Mr.. WILLIAMS a brief
recess was taken. and soon after the house
iOnrnedntil p. m. to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21

a fine not less than 500 nor more than
$500, or Imprisonment in the county fail
not less than thirty nor more than ninety
DAYS. 81. II sEe.t $sIs NJ
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21

The residence Of Fred Cass, of Mandan,
was burned Tuesday. He was away from
home at the time and 1t was q total loss of
$500; insured for $1,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
A Great OHor.

No matter In what part you live.
you had better write to Hallett & Co, Port.
land: Maine. without delay; they will send
you free information about work that you
can d., live at home, and make profit Of
from $6 to $25 and upwards daily. A num-
Der have earned $50 in day. Both sexes.
All ages. You are started in business free.
Capital not needed. Every worker who
takes hold at once is absolutely sure of q
snug little fortune. Now is the time.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21

~
Mr.. WELLS said a majority of the house
are farmers and their bill is what the farm
ers want.
Mr.. DONOVAN thought those able to
pay taxes would have more benefit from
the bill than the farmers who are not able
Mr.. HUGHES thought the gentleman
from the Black Hills overestimated the
effect Of delay on the credit of their cOun-
ties. The creditors would understand that
the county had no control of the matter.
Mr.. MEAD understood the house had re-
fused to concur in the council bill because
its members regarded the bill as unconsti-
tutiOnal in excepting railroad and tele-
graph companies.
Mr.. CAMPBELL understood the same,
and favored leaving that out.
Mr.. HUGHES regarded the house OBJ
lection as good, but believed the comp an
les would pay, as they did two years ago,
without question. -
Mr. GRIGSBY contended the exception
OF the railroads makes no difference be-
cause thereis nothing lawful about their
tax coupons.
Mr.. DODGE had conferred with repre-
sentative farmers In the house. He knew
they had met and carefully considered the
matter and that the house bill Is what they
want He was opposed to excepting tho
companies. as q matter Of principle.
Mr.. GAIN did not consider per cent. q
q month light burden, and urged that
the relief proposed should be liberal.
Mr.. SHELDON, of Hand, renewed his
former suggestion that the date of de-
linauency should be later than June--say
Sept. 1st.
Mr.. GRIGSBY would not vote for extend
ing the time for railroad and telegraph
companies.
The Mr.. McCUMBER substitute was
adopted and the bill then passed; ayes, III;
nays,5. ~
HOUSE BILL PASSED.
No. 8. Providing for purchase OF u
copies of the second edition OF Leyisee's
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-12-08
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev g. W..Toague preached in the Bap-
lis. Church ia Obi, place last sunday.
Rev. Dallas Tucker vi.. hold Mission
DO Mt Zion rm,o-tau, Episcopal Church,
Hei-c>y.He this week.
Rev. Ur A.C. Hopkins preached at har-
per-- Ferry last sunday. and Rev. C. y
Campbell. occupied the pulpit OF the Pres
byteriuu Clw.h iu this place
The revival meeting at Beuiah, under
the charge of Bey. Nr. Wood Of the NJ
+ Church. South. ha> been closed. six
Teen person, protested eouyer>iouaud tvelv,
person, were added io the church On
Thursday aud Friday Mig IS last Rev. =. O.
Ferguson Presiding Elder of Che Moore
field u-r.-. va~ preseu- and preached
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-12-08
For Young Folks.

OUNCE its first issue, in 1873, this magazine
- has maintained. with undisputed recogni-
ton, the position il took at the beginning
that of being the most excellent juvenile peri
odical ever printed. The best known names
in literature were on its list of contributors
from the start, bryant, Longfellow Thomas
Hughes George Macdonald, Bret Harte, Bay
ard TAYLOR Frances H0dgson Burnett, James
T. Fields, John G. Whittier; Indeed the list Is
so long that it would be easier to tell the few
authors of note who have not contributed to
the worlds child magazine
THE EDITOR, MARY MAPEs DODGE,
author of Hans Brinker or the Silver
Skates, and other popular books for young
folks,-and for grown-up folks, TOBIAS re-
markabe faculty for knowing and entertain
ing children. Under her skillful leadership,
ST. NICHOLAS brings to thousands OF homes on
both sides of the water knowledge and delight.
ST. NICHOLAS IN ENGLAND.
1t is not alone in America that s.. Nicholas
has made its great success. The London ItmCS
says: 1t is above anything we produce in the
same line The Scotsman says: There IS no
magazine that can successfully compete with 1t.
THE COMING YEAR OF ST. NICHOLAS.
The fifteenth year begins with the number
for November 1857, and the publishers can an
nounce Serial and Snort Stories by Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett Frank L. stockton,
II. H. Boyesen, Joel Chandler Harris, J. 1.
Trowbridge, Col. Richard NJ. Johnston, Louisa
NJ. Alcott, Washington GLADDEN., Frances Cour-
tenay Baylor Harriet Upton and many others.
Edmund Alton will write a series Of papers on
the " Routine of the Republic, how the Pres
ident works at the White House, and how the
affairs Of the Treasury, the State and War De-
partments, etc, are conducted; Joseph o Bri-
en- a well known Australian Journalist, will
describe The Great Island Continent ~; Eliz-
abeth Robins Pencil will tell of London
Christmas Pantomimes' alice in Wonder
land, etc) Mrs. Burnett's short serial will be,
the editor says, worthy successor to her IA
nous Little Lord Fauntleroy,' which APP
peared in s. Nicholas.
Why not try St Nicholas this year for the
young people in the house? Begin with the
November number Send us $500, or subscribe
through booksellers and newsdealers. The Cen
fury Co. 80 East 18th st. New York;
Nov. 81, 1887.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-12-08
.E.ERREED.

I'm Winchester. Nov. 2ith, 1857, by Rev. J.
H. Wolf. JOHN NJ. GRIM and Miss FANNIE
d. NEWCOME, AN of Frederick county, Va.
m Montgomery county, Va, Nov. 9th, 1857,
bv Rev. w A Wade, Miss ALICE the young
est daughter of the officiating minister and
Mr. GEORGE w. DENIBICH, OF Clay county,
Tennessee.
At the residence of tine brides parents, No
vember S0th. 1857. by Rev. J. NJ. Shich, assist
ed bv Rev j. a. Uoii helms, Mr. GEORGE W.
FEIDT Prosecuting Attorney, TO Miss ) LA
w. TELLER, an of Martinsburg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-12-08
F9EEE1.

n Charle,town. December 3rd, WALLACE,
little grandson of Mr.. Charley Barritt, Sr,
aged years and months
ON Saturday, Nov -, 1851. i'm the western
part of Frederick county, Va, of paralysis,
Mrs. JANE RENNER, aged rs years,
40 his residence. near Mt. Williams, Fred
crick county. Va, on sunday. November y,
l>>1. Mr.. JAMES RUSSELL. worthy and eS-
tcemed citizen. aged - years.
I'm Campaign county, Ohio, Friday night
nov lSth. l>o7, Mrs. MARY JANE MYERS
wife of Mr. William Myers and sister OF Geo.
y. Henry. of the Winchester Ncrs.
Near Gerardstown. Nov. 96, 1857, Mr.. Ed
WARD MckOWN. aged "A years. He was
buried with masonic honors on sunday, being
one of the oldest masons In the county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-12-08
IKE VIRGINIA FREE pREss--rHE OLD rAMlt JOURNAL.
Good Results IN Erery case.

d. A. Bradford wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
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dies without benefit Being induced to try
DR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, did so and was entirely cured by use
of a few bottles. Since which time he has
used it in his family for all Coughs and
Colds with best results. This is the expe-
rience Of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial
Bottles free at Geo Z. Lights Drug Store.
Large Bottles 81.